The Melbourne Museum provides an extensive range of information, artefacts, and displays related to the history, culture, and natural environment of Australia. Notable features of its collection include Horridus, a well-preserved Triceratops hailed as the world's finest specimen; the acclaimed First Peoples exhibition; and the Forest Gallery, which houses a rainforest ecosystem supporting various Australian wildlife like birds, reptiles, and amphibians.
After placing your order, you'll receive a confirmation email with your ticket(s). Please be sure to check your spam folder as well.
PLAN YOUR VISIT HOURS:
Daily Opening Hours:
Monday to Sunday: 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM (Last admission at 5:00 PM)
Important Note: Security checks are mandatory for all visitors and may require a short wait.
Some areas may have limited accessibility. Please check the museum’s policies in advance if needed.
Photography is allowed in most areas but may be restricted in certain exhibits.
Follow all on-site health and safety guidelines.
Wear comfortable shoes, as the visit may involve walking and stairs.
Keep your ticket with you throughout your visit.
It is not possible to skip the security lines. There may be a line at the entrance, and security checks are mandatory for all visitors.
You will receive your e-ticket in the booking confirmation email (see more under HOW IT WORKS). The e-ticket needs to be presented at the museum.
No animals are allowed.
No live guide or meeting point is provided.
Receive Your Ticket
After booking, you’ll receive your entry ticket via email. Please check your spam folder/junk box as well.
Go Directly to the Entrance
Show your digital ticket at the entrance of each site. No need to queue for purchasing—just scan and enter.
Follow Site Rules
Respect each monument’s visiting hours, photography policies, and safety guidelines.
It is not possible to skip the security lines. There may be a line at the entrance, and security checks are mandatory for all visitors.
The Melbourne Museum provides an extensive range of information, artefacts, and displays related to the history, culture, and natural environment of Australia. Notable features of its collection include Horridus, a well-preserved Triceratops hailed as the world's finest specimen; the acclaimed First Peoples exhibition; and the Forest Gallery, which houses a rainforest ecosystem supporting various Australian wildlife like birds, reptiles, and amphibians.
